davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23
HlsISba { eslli.s's hlkss'
JAZZ. SeTD. lss5
TYaiaswfn leave Wlnington - fellewG
SUNDAY TRAINS.

rfaiaswfl leave Wilmington ~ seliswG
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Philadelphia (sxprsssl, . %. . u, 70,
IL 70, II 81 q n, . %, q and % p. n.
Accommodation, 80 .. n, - 10. -
Is 80, 7 ", 10 p. m.
For Chester lsTpsss,. : 70, II u q. n. On
and 7 % p. m
Accommodation, Q % D m, Il 10, "a, . %
Tor New York tssprsss,. SO. sn 40
Il 20, II 81 .. m, 3 %, s0, eas, 7 % and y
For Yves, Onssssr. via I.Amosip, ssos. u
For Ospe Charles, Old Point Comfort an
norfolk IL o. night.
For New Castle, Middietown, Clsytof
Dover, Harrington, Seaford Laurel ant
Delmar, IL o. night.
Baitimore ana " sahinston, %, Z 20, az
10 os am. IL GO, se.so. and ~ o. M Bali
moro, 2S, Il II night.
Leave PhiiadeiphiA, Broad street, for VII
mingtsn (oxpressl, IL a. 8 90. 7 10, 6 10, IL 10
.. m. ~, II 20, and IL ~ .. N.
Accommodation sb, 10 20 .. m, II 3s,e Il
80 and II ~ ?. N.
For further lnformstfon pescengsrs are 70
ferred 70 the ticket ONCE At the stf ton.
Trains mArfed thus (s)sfe limited sxprss,
j. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Asen,.
OEAHi ~ l. RUaH General MAAAxss,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23
4 OHIO HAILROAD
IN EFFECT, JAN. %, 1851
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST. BOUND;
phlta. Accommodation daily .....s.ooA. n
Phils. Accommoda alton, daily ... a.so A. NJ
Western Express, daily..... ...li Is A. N
Cincinnati Limited, daily ....... go =. N
Phila. hccomm odatien, daily. $50 p. NJ.
Phil. Accom- mediation, daily.......s.oo p. N
Chicago Limited, daily. ..l2o3 A. m
LEGAL freight with passenger coaches at
tachedfeayee Delaware ave. station daily,
except Sunday, at l5T p. m; arrives IN
Philadelphia a. a.25 p. IN. Stop at all sta.
lions.
wEST.BOUND:
Chicago Limited, caiIy ..........f.ttA A. M,
Arrives Chicago lilo next morning. Thu
train does not take baltimore passengers
Cincinnati Limited, dRily.......ll.eO A. NJ.
Arrives tineinnAa 7.4s A. NJ. st. Louii
Gao =. M next day.
On ,cago and st. Louis Express,
daly :................,... .s8oP. M
Local freisht Vita passenger coaches at
tached leaves Delaware ave. stat on daily,
except sunday, at SO q. m; arrives In q an.
ton at e.i5 .. m. Stops at all stations.
FOX L.ANDENBEk9, 700 A. III anf
90 7. NJ, daily. 6oo =, ID. daily, excep,
Sund4y
Trains leave Market street station. -
FOR Philadelphia 7 40 A. M, s65 A. N
and = IL +. NJ, dsiIy. For Baltimore 6 Of
4. NJ :, daily. except sunday. For Landen
terg 5 10 A. NJ. and 2t6 =. NJ, daily. 100
q. IN. and co z. M, daily except Sunday,
Through tickets can be secured and sleep
ing car berths reserved by applying to Il
a. Miller. agent, Delaware avenue depot.
W.IkWIN, OK. LORD.
superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23
BABY CARRIAGES,

All new styles. Not only one
manufacturers goods to select
from, but we have five manu-.
facturers' goods in stock. Buv
for cash and save money.
Doll Carriages, Express Wag-
ons, Velocipedes, Wheelbarrows,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
AKA, SKA, 6x4 and SKA Oil
Cloths; the cheapest and best
in the city. .
Crockery Ware, Tin Ware
Wooden Ware, Smyrna Rugs
Cocoa Mats. Boots, Shoes, Rub
beers, Lamps, Table Cutlery
Baskets, Shawl Straps in great
variety.
Come and look at our va
riety Of goods and be
convinced that we
can save you
money.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23

SPECIAL NOTICE All Subscribers
10 ELMER the Daily or Weekly REPUB.
LIcAN, outside OF this city, who are
over Que year In arrears, are requested
TO for ward, without delay, the amount
due.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23

too, in the open end wash
islands; you can stand close
up to them and not fee
crowded.
The same styles in
Antique oak,
Natural cherry,
Natural mahogany.
Antique mahogany.
No, not high prices, from
S4s to SI75. Chifoniers and
wardrobes to match.
Second floor, middle Of the ftore.
When a little mussing OF
ia little tumbling, or being a
little below a high standard
of fineness, knocks a third OF
half from the price Of White
and Colored Embroideries
is a good time for thrifty
people to buy. We tell you
OF the mussing and tumbline
ia n d underfneness " O u
might not guess them else
but you need no word.
nudging to see how the
price has been cut. Every
woman knows Hamburgs.
and what Handbags cost
That's enough; see these.
For cents, for SIPS; any
where between.
Last circle, southwest of centre.
From Jerusalem. SENT.
ment and service in these
olive wood forms. Stragglers
from the holiday supply.
They've been four times the
present price; another lot
will be.
First circle, southeast of centre.
You know why we strlck
a third from the price of the
best handmade shoes for
won en-. The maker lcses,
not we. He wanted cash
we got the shoes. Both you
and we make by the trade
The shoes didn't get here
lin a bunch, some still to
come. You had a few sizes
pretty well run out yester-
iday, may be all right to-da,
Or tomorrow. While they
last tlrSt come first served
| $3.50 shoes Tor $500.
5000 shoes for $500.
S. 90 shoes for $500.
$3.50 shoes for $40.
$500 shoes for So 90.
S2.5o shoes for 81 IS.
Market street front. west of main asle.
The newest things in w-
mems English suitings are
lin, 60 or 70 styles of then.
A lady yesterday said shed
found no stock so complete
in New York, and nothin,
approaching it elsewhere il
town. That's what plent,
more'll say.
Fine wool, twilled, il
checks, plaids, overplaids
Shepherd plaids, stripes ane
mixtures-words that civ.
no hint Of the brightness ant
fr e S h n e S s. the clean-cu'
clinging loneliness of the
stuffs. Every color clear anc
distinct.
Some of the styles yer,
neat for children's wear. s.
in. $3.50.
Last circle, east Of centre.
/ You'll see a hundred
things out of the common il
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23

puBlIu SCI -gI
dsfch 21tl, 81 , ~.
honsenolc aLd sts.,s
beds, bcdstSAdsAet M
carpe > etc. Sac o,i.s
l.. W. SiithlnASs
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23

DrIvATE SLLg al
l. goods aii3i v lnI
week from WAR aiII
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23

A uCIlUN sALg al
IA thoes M Isl
+" ednesday Cye1 fsinEI
street; tlio a ,otfi hn
drlEers she 2 .R. ID,
Fourih st Get
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23

= pa5Ilc NJ !. w
"hDNL,DAr al
G 5S 1rs Frrs .I, IA ~
lire St ok Of '' s1,h Hasai
o 9, ga. and \, run y s.,ss'a
oos one upris.,' ~ ~ }
o ~ engine, IL bor',SSs
49, a.. = en- u ,e,eii cac,Is..' ~
die IshHpsr, uor,i ,s' aa
n ssnIn msealts, s,aa
isn 80. es9.as';l, ,ssassI
, ,na .m,..chitey ID ~
. ,s.est improved 49, WI
complete, aod ma nv y
h.s 20 use ror mem ''
q, f rsr'ons desirlss d III
s ~ e. car q. n
1 rh len aoogt2 qi ~
Of GA address J J. + Hl ''s'il
"Iiininst n, III.
l. ". SuahAmh, q. !,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23
WANA MAX ER,S.

Ia IA, KAISER WILHELM, may you
live to bs a bundled.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23

uAssoN's o9 IN! ~
ii TAR = t t1s p su,s ~
HoaTseness, sore ,, ,' 10.
, Ia and all issSSs,sSIas1
Lunss No 10 NM Sni.h, "a
For sale BY q -, :, 9.t,sr J.
\ Bro., 1908 and ~ T.t 81
usrtmeil. esfnsi ., w NJ, a
e. T. DiiwOrth, g9'''IISalsd'i
Patterson Streets -
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23
ADANS&BROTH HER,
5o4 MARKET ST. 5o4.

The Largest, Cheapest and
Best assortment OF
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23

2s bead q rtnrt.l,..,,
horses. Auolgf5s.'i.s,I
etr 0 txcellez -.
o Inc dglycrs Tte, ~
ion eiisro asf,,.,,-
'en tod. le:nta IN Z
L. W. SuihaHAs,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23
SATURDAY v,I

pu sLlC ~ n
IT. De 'oli a, Pu5li,a NJ
1 MIRO snd uiats, ~
Daily Republican., 1887-03-23
wAxAnAKEn,s

win. With a salesman if
You want him, without If
you'd rather.
As you walk you'll not
miss the natural oak cham.
Der suites. Too pretty, too
solid, too novel to escape
you. Surface like a mirror;
grain like a cloud. swept
summer sky touched by the
gold Of sunset and the som.
breness OF a thunder storm.
It's the quarter saving"
that's given the wonderful
grain; it's the makers wit
that's given the finish and
the form. Every corner
rounded. Not a projection
anywhere to dig into you.
The rich carving all on the
solid. Built to last. Firm.
ness, stability, elegance, hap
lpily combined. And exclu-
siveness. You can find these
exquisitely done things no.
where else.
Not all heavily carved
some severely simple. You
may think them richer for
their very plainness. Things
your grandchildren II be
likely to see.
There's welcome oddness,
too, in the open end wash.
islands; you can stand close
up to them and not feel
crowded.
The same styles in
Antique oak,
Natural cherry,
Natural mahogany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

every ,orm d ssi nd blood pIss,s..s ' rom oS
Pimples 10 bcfofuIA sold eyeryHhers.
Price, CuriouRA, ~ centsi soar, Is eoatsi
kEn0LvHsr,tl. Prepared By the POrTan DRuo
AsD CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
tend Tor SHOW On Csre ski. Diseases
OWN nlemishes. PIN ples. DIaehheads and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
ADVERTISE
IN
THE APPEAL!
WHY

Because II has n larger bona
flde circulation In West Ten
nessee than any other paper
printed In West Tennessee.
Because IL has a larger bona
flde circulation In shelby eoun-
ty than any other morning
paper printed in Shelby county,.
Because II has a larger bona
nde circulation In Memphis
than any other morning paper
printed in Memphis.
Because II has q larger bona
flde circulation In Northern
ana Middle Mississippi than any
other morning paper printed
In Memphis.
Because II has n larger bona
ilde circulation in Arkansas
than any other morning paper
printed In Memphis.
Because, In short, IL com.
passes q larger territory than
any other morning paper
printed In Memphis and Is rap.
idly growing in circulation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

WAsnIsoTos.-The cyclone, pre-
vlousiy reported of the east Florida
coast, Ia more clearly defined this
morning, the barometer near the cen.
ter reading 200 b4'. II l" apparently
moving northwsrd elowly, ard will
cause dangerous gales of the Atlantic
coast. II Is not safe for vessels 10 sail
for Southern porte.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
TIE MoRsT kORE MAN.

Have been IN the druE and medicine bus.
inefs tsenty eve years. Have been selling
irg your cuTicuHA kEnHDira since they
came West. They lead all Others Ia their
line. We could not vtite nor could you print
ouna RruEpiEa One year ago the crricuna
and Soar Cufed q little giri In our house Of
the worst sore head No ever say, asd the
RTaoLvIsT tnd CurfouHA are nos eufins .
young syHtlsman % . lore les, While the
IL wll rave his To-, and perhaps his life Too
much ctnn6t he said In favot OF CuffcUHA
ksnEDits 3. d. SMITH A BRO.
CoviserOx, XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

OTTAWA, 0ST.-An fpplicsiion for
the eKtaii,ion oitwo hall breeds, ho
we're recently arrested In Montana on
suspicion Of having beer o,nc0rlei In
the murder Of Hector McLsisb, near
WUiseley, y. W. T., has bseE made to
the Washington saihonlieE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

YKe, be raid, Pembsrton's Wine
Coca was the best rem .dy In the world
l'r "tired ont, R1od.fornotbing feel.
ings" We hnd Ills q happy ocmblna-
ton, and will cure mental ~ physical
exh iustions, dyspepsia, depression,
sick headache, etc. A Heis'er's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

THEIR gentle seton add good effect
on tie system really makes item a
perfec! little pill. They please those
who use them Crter's Little Liver
Pills may well be termed perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

Nav YcRK ihe creditors Of the
w. q. Taylor Paper Company, Of
Chicago, did not meet today, as the
COMM tee Of investigation was not
iealv n report.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
The Paper for the PeopIel
WHY

Because IL prints mere Tele.
graphic News than any other
paper In Memphis.
Because Il prints more Spe-
ciai Dispatches from Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Tenn esSee
than any other paper printed
In Memphis.
Because II prints more Local
News than any other paper
printed In Memphis.
Because Il prints more Social
Gossip than any other paper
printed In Memphis.
Because 10 prints more Com
mercial News than any other
paper printed in Memphis
Because Its Daily Corre.
spondence compasses . wider
territory than any other paper
L!inted In Memphis.
And because II Is and win
ever be devoted 10 the best In.
terests Of all the people Of all
classes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
-THR-
Memphis Appeal
ESTABLISHED 1910
The Oldest Democratic
Paper in the State.

Fearless In Its championship
or the interests OF the South
ern people, jealous In its aid to
ail enterprises looking to The
d, yelopment Of the New south,
and answering In Its fidelity
to Democratic principles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
RATES:

Daily One Year......... ..,.....S $1,000
Daily Nix Months............. 500
Daily lhree Months ...."."" ESQ
Daily One Month-a........... 100
Weekly one Year with Pre-
MUM Pocket Atlas Of the
W0rlJl only 100
Address all butlusss communication TO
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL CO.,,
Memphis, Tons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
BABY'S SCALP.
mIIk Crust, Dspdrun. Erx'm ma aud
All scalp Huusors tured
by gutfeurs.

% tuttrurss
I Asst November my little boy. agsd three
IL years. fell against the toyo While hs vas
runLifE ana cut bis head, and risht after
that be brohe ont all over his hsao. face and
ist ear. bad . sood deolcr. Dr.. 60
attend him. at be cot wore, and the doctor
AID eft ear we're IN q fearful stat, and he
suffered terribly. I caught the disease iron
him, and Il spread all over my iaes ana neck
and even got into ms. syss. koboJJ tboasht
wsrs dl,hsursd for life. ThsSrd q the Cor
fcuRa kEnGRsa, ard procured q bottle Of
curIouRA 1hgLvESr, = boa Of CuTIgunA.
and a cake Of curicuni soar, and ufed the m
bottles n kKsoLyEsr, fur boxes of CuTI-
cunA aud tour Gales Of soirve are perfectly
cured vithou. q scar. NJ boy . shfn IL nov
like satin. LILLE EPlIAG.
81 Grand Street, JEHsEY gItI, N. J,
sworn 10 hsfore me his 9Th daT OF Narsh.
1875. 0fLnEnT p. ROBisa0s, J. n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
THE FIFE RECORD.
Flames In Tenement Houses.

. NEW YORK, April ia fire broke
cut this morning in two big tenement
houses in this city and scenes of wild cor
fusion followed. One was st Eighty
ninth street and Eleventh avenue, and the
ether on West Sixteenth street. The
former building is I've stories high aud
had only just been opened to tenements.
Being strangers to the intricacies Of the
building many people ran into the interior
in their efforts to escape. The police
dragged out woman and children nearly
suHJcated with smoke. Eleven children
were thus rescued, as was Nicholas
Enlich who was severely burned. The
loss in money was light.
In the West Sixteenth street tenement
there were seventeen families on the
fourth floor, where John keenan, and his
Invalid daughter Mary live. He refused
to leave her while the flames were burn
ing Up the woOdwOrkOf the room, and
both father and daughter were rescued By
the hook aud ladder company. The ire
started in wOman'S bakery in the base
ment, and the police are searching for the
woman to explain now it originated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
General Notes

As an express train on the Boston and
Albany was passing through Charleston,
Mass, April I, somebody fired shot into
it. The bullet passed in at one window
between the heads Cf two passengers and
out of a window on the opposite side of
the car.
Both the great railways now building
extensively in California are Obtaining
their rails and other construction mate
rial from England by water. This course
has been found profitable under the old
order of special rates, and it will be COM
pulsory under the new law so far as ship
ping by rail to California is concerned.
i Railway Age.
A special train bearing party Of Chi
cpgo, Rock Island and Pacific officials ar
rived at Trenton, Mo-, April s, having
made the run from Chicago to Trenton,
APO miles, in eleven hours and twenty
minutes, including numerous stops. The
actual running time was less than ten
hours, making the average speed little
more than forty-two miles per hour.
Special Agent Hinsey' of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, to whose
charge the matter of making settlements
for injury to life and property sustained
by the victims of the disaster to the lin
tied express at Rio last fall, has cOmplet-
ed the payment of the damages, sll
Of which were agreed upon
by negotiation, without resorting
to litigation, in a manner satisfactory to
all parties. The total amount paid for
these causes was $64, GIG, which was
divided as follows: Amount paid in
settlement of loss OF sixteen lives,
$40, $50; loss of property, baggage and
personal effects, 3,316; injuries sus-
tanned by survivors of the wreck, $3.50.
1t is stated that over so, 900 metal ties
have been ordered from England for the
railways in Mexico, ana that many of
them are to be used hundreds of miles
inland, thus necessitsting large expense
in addition to the water transportation.
1t would seem as if manufacturers in the
United States ought to be able
to supply Mexico with all the metal ties
needed, although ii the interstate COM
merce law is not modified our railways
of course will be unable to carry these
and other supplies into that country in
competition with water carriers Rail-
way Age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20

summoned to his bedside last Saturday
Gossip among the merchants here is CEN
tered principally about the successorship
TO the presidency of the Chicago, Mil
wsukee and st. Paul Road and the presi-
dency of the Marine and Fire Insurance
Bank, of which Mr.. Mitchell owned
ninety-nine out of 100 shares. MIR.
Mitchen's death has led to the knowledge
that he had about completed arrange
ments to retire permanently from bUsi-
ness by July l, transferring the RESPONSE
b3lity Of his immense banking business
Jointly to his son John L. Mitchell, his
hrothers-i1 -lRw John Johnston and David
Ferguson, and stepping down from the
presidency of the st. Paul road. This
corporation, when he first assumed its
direction, owned less than 200 miles OF
road, and its rails now branch out on an
aggregate OF 5000 miles. 1t is thought
that John Plankerton of Milwaukee or
Phil Armour of Chicago, both of
whom axe heavily interested in
the st. Paul Iosd. will succeed
Mr.. Mitchtn. Mr. Mitchell is survived
by MS wife, who is at present at her
Florida villa, q son, John L, and an
adopted daughter. Mrs. DR.. Mackie Of
this city, and sister aud brother living
in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Mr.. Mitch
elPs estat" is variOusly estimated from
$4,000 to $3.50, 900. lie is known to
have left will. It was made three years
sgO, but B. X Miller, who drew 1t up,
refuses to divulge it's contents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
At GranbnrY.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

CO-resp ondenCe of the Gazette.
GRANBURY, Ten, April Is. - Last
night the entire town was aroused by the
cries OF fire, pistol shots and ringing Of
church bells. The ire proved 10 be in
the feed and grain store of Charley
Rogers, situated on the southeast. corner
of the square. The fire was discovered
about halt-past q. m, and was under
rapid Roadway, and had it not been for
the prompt and heroic efforts Of our fear
less citizens, who took an active part IN
assisting in the brave work, the entire
store, stock snd several adjoining
buildings would have been consumed by
the flames. Mr.. Rogers had left the
morning previous for Cleburne and the
exact amount of insurance cannot be
ascertained. 1t is estimated that $500
will cover the damages done oD the stock
and house, fully covered by insurance. 1t
is undoubtedly the work OF incendiaries,
as one door was found open and two one
gallon cans Of coal OIL were found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
The First Week,

NEW YORK, April 19.-The earnings of
twenty-one roads for the second week in
April have been reported: This is the
first complete week in which railroads
have been operated under the Interstate
law and III which the first unfsvora BILE
effects of the law were expected 10 be
shown and the comparison of earnings
with those of the first week in April, in
which there were three days that did not
come under the law, shows in many
cases decided falling off in the amount
of business. There was an extra
ordinary rush of business in the
early half of the first week
caused by the desire of shippers to clean
up orders before the new tariff took
effect, but on account of the week being
so evenly devided, it is generally con-
sidered fair basis on which to make
comparisons. The earnings of the roads
for the weeks referred TO show that the
total earnings for the second week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-20
self fairly on the inside the public shall
have the information

/ self fairly on the inside the public shall
have the information.
| The date for the meeting of the COM
mittees from Greenville, Plano, Grape
vine and Fort Worth which have in hand
the work of securing the st. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas has been fixed for April
30. PIucky Plano has gone to work with
q will aud the other three places will be
ready to talk business when the directors
of The read meet on May + st TeXarkana
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
and the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Fort Worth extension are only eighteen
miles apart and the two forces are lay
ing track at the rate of nearly two miles
per day, so any one can make the Calcula-
ton as to now soon the tracks will be
Joined and the main line of the AtchisOn-
Gulf opened for business.
The Texas and Pacific Railroad has
contracted with the New York LOCOmO-
motive Works for the construction and
delivery at Marshall of twelve passenger
locomotives, switch engines and six
freight locomotives. It is stated on the
authority of officials that the machine de-
partment of the Texas and Pacific Com
pany at Marshall will be enlarged, and the
company will soon be prepared TO manu-
faCture its own locomotives. This will
give employment to large number OF
skilled WOrkmen.